davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-18

are the bodies OF Wilson Purcell and an unknown
woman. Purcell was in the investment nr"kerage
business. The body OF woman horribly Dufned
and clothed only in a wrapper was taken from
Wahle's basement. Brains were ooziIlg uom a
fracture in the skull. To the list of the DEAD must
undoubtedly be added the name OF Marx ospornes
Gay clerk
The burned building was erected in 1876
LARGE AMOUNT or DIAMONDS IN The fIKE-
Mr. Whitaker. one Of the propnetors rtpors
thdt iarge amount Of diamonds were In the hotel
last night Il. r. Robinson. of Lambert co, had
stock valued at s.,0,ooO deposited In the safe.
Mf Adler had In his room sbo.OoO worth. ana a
Mt smith had another considerable stock. but the
amount was not known. The hotel building and
ST. James han were insured for ssn.ooo. which
covers lhe loss on the buildings stafford q Co =
loSS Is $1,000 and their insurance S.A..Jel Fuller
Iownsend proprlctorS of the Boston clothing
Store, estimate their loss at $4,000: covered. Pc
terSon a Bros. loss s.gA.oa insured. The loss oe
JIOrech a Kingsley II s:}o.o00 covered.
A TERRIBLE LEAP FOR iIFE
X. III. HumeS, travelling agent for Irlhacker
Davis occupied a room on The third iioor Hs
jumped through a window 90 the Kitchen roof
There everything WAS Ia flames After Kidding
goodbye to several Others on the rpof ha made
rush Tor the Eagle street door going through the
kitchen skylight ana out through the flames and
escaped. lie LETT five persons on the Kitchen roof
and thinks they must all have ppriShrd As they
did not attempt 10 follow him through the famesA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-18
HE MAY YET BE MARRIED.
An Interesting Habeas Corpus Case.

This morning the petition of Ernest Won Die
selsSi was presented by Mr.. C. c. Cole to Judge
Macarthur for writ Of habeas corpus 10 issue to
Col. II. 6. Gibson, commanding at Washington
barracks, directing that he produce the petitioner
and the cause OF his detention before Judge Mac
Arthur for his action. The writ was ordered to
issue and made returnable for tomorrow at 12
O'Clock.
The petitioner states that he is unlawfully re-
strained OF his liberty by Col. Gibson, he having
on the 18th inst. been arrested on the charge Of
being deserter from the military service of the
Un1ted StateS since which time he has been con-
hned and held i'll custody. He denies the charge
or desertl0n and asserts that he was hOnOrably
d1scharged from the service in September. 1855,
and has not since reinSted, and that the charge
against MN Is without foundation. He states that
ne Is detained under the name OF Ernest Won
ShaunauSen, name which he never was known
by, or called by, until his arrest; that he was
never enrolled as such. He asks that he may be
discharged from the service
This is the young man who was about recently
TO marry Miss Badeau, French girl from st.
Louis and he being Protestant and she a Catho-
Tic 0lSpenSatlOn was procured for the marriage
at 81. TereSa'S church, in UniOntown. The mother
or the young man tried to break Off the match,
and on the information she gave her son was ar
rested Tor deserti0n 1t is understood that the
young man claims that he did enlist, but was dis
charged as minor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-18
EXTRA SESSION IN OCTOBER.
Representative TOwnshend,s Reasons
why One Should be Called Then.

Representative Townshend is still in the city,
but VIII soon leave for his home in Illinois. A
STAR reporter was chatting with him at one OF the
uptown hotels this morning. He says he expects
an extra session OF Congress to be called in Oeto
Der. He does not think there is any need for Con-
gress to meet before then, but there are many
reasons why they should meet at that time. The
deficiency bill and the river and harbor bill, he
thinks, VIII need to be acted on before Congress
meets IN December, and besides that 1t is import
ant that the House should be organized and pre-
pared 1or work soon enough to get through with
their business before political discussions begin to
taKe up the time. 1t is desirable that they should
90 as much as possible at the session just preced-
ing pontlcal contest, and adjourn early. There
rs D0unu 10 De much time taken up on the floor of
the house In talking politics, and unless there is
an extra session called in october the prospects of
doing much work during the session are not good.
he does not expect any contest over the speaker
snip of the organization of the House, and thinks
that II there Is to be any revision of the tariff
the Executive will have TO take hand in it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-18
Serious Charge Against Two Young
NTou

THE HEARING POSTPONED UNTIL NEXT WEEK.
Last night Detectives Raff and Horne arrested
two young men, Reuben Mundheim, clerk in q
grocery store near 10th and Boundary Streets and
Benjamin c. johnson, clerk In his fathers feed
store at the corner OF 9Th and Boundary streets,
and locked them up on charge of enticing Emma
Ford, seventeen years old, into house of i-fame.
They were arrested on a warrant sworn out by
the girl, who 1t seems disappeared from the home
Of her mother Margaret Ford, at No. 2211 10th
street northwest, about the I'd Of last month.
mrs Ford reported the fact to the District
attorney and that officer referred her to the chief
OF police who detached detectives RAN and Horne
to investigate the case. After interviewing Mrs.
Ford, they visited the young men above mentioned,
and being satisfied that the missing girl was in
Baltimore they notified Marshall Frey OF that
CITY ana sent 70 him photograph OF her. We'd
neSday night she was found in an alleged diSre-
putable house In Baltimore and yesterday morn
Ing she was brought to this city. While at police
aeadauarters 1 Yesterday morning she told Of her
responsible for 1t. District Attorney Worthington
after hearing the allegations ordered warrant to
be sworn out against the young men which was
done. This morning in the Police Court they
were charged with enticing girl under eighteen
years old, into house OF i-faMe for the purpose
OF prostitution and the case was continued until
next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-18
--LATEST EUROPEAN NOVELTIES.

--LATEST EUROPEAN NOVELTIES
sEATON PERRY
cuo1cr tSpsSessor SpS1ys to + PEHRT S, b BRoTEEnl
RICH DRESS FABRICS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
COMPRISING LARGE ASSORT TNENTS OF THF.
BEST AND MOST FASHIONABLE PRODUC-
TONS OF THE LEADING FRENCH GERMAN
AND BRITISH MANUFACTURERS, TOGETHER
FORMING one OF THE LARGEST COLLEC-
TIONS IN THE CITY To SELECT FROM
NEW DESIGNS IN INDIA SILKS AT 81 90 al 25i.
AND ~. 30 PER YARD.
EXCLUSIVE STYLES k IN FINEST FRENCH SAT
EXPRESS ORDER.
EXTREME NOVELTIES IN ANDERsON'S SCOTCH
BLACK TWISTED SILK GRENADINES AND HER
ELEGANT BEADED SILK GRENADINES.
IMMENSE STOCK OF BLACK AND COLORFD
FAiLLE FRANCAiSE- KHADANiES, SATIN DiJ
CHESSE. GkOS-GRAIN AND SURAH SILKS.
AT LOWEST PRICES '
NOVELTIES IN STRIPED AND PLAID yELyETs
"BARGAINs" IN WHITE AND ECRU INDIA pom.
CHOICE PATTERNS IN PRINTED cHA1L1s DE-
GENUINE FRENCH C. P. CoRsETs FROM s1ho
SPRING SHADES IN TREFoUssE KID GLOVES.
NEW SPkING JACkEIs, JERSEYS AND EN-
BROIDERED tlCHUS.
| LATEST STYLES IN PARAsoIS, Sun UMbREI-
LAS AND CARRIAGE SHADES
- PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICE2
SEATON PERRY,
PERRY BUILDING,
pennsylvania ave., COZ. 9th St
Established 1910 mhl2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-18

He HAS OCCASIONAL swooNs BIT WILL APPoIST H(
Co-REGENf.

BERLIN March 1&-one of the emperorj
physicians states that the elnperur'S constltu-
lion iS So wonderfully good that II r,aseinbes a
perfect clock work. whrh viii only stop when
run down when something out of the COMMON
happens. II Is 10 prevent this that ne IL runtinu-
ally watched ln order 10 ayerl ar cure every inuis-
position .Or course, said the doctor. '.he requires
n good deal or sirep. iie has occasional SMoons
but these are simply tile result oI oyrrwork and
they no longer alarm us. hncauSr we have found
a certain remedy. His mental ANA physical fresh
ness and health are such that many men thirty or
forty years younger might envy him. II h. thcre-
fore. hardly ncceSSary 10 contradict the rnInOr
that be- viii make the crown prince ,o-regt-nt-
He hiiaself said he would stick Ia his post 10 tho
last mOIllut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-18

ZONE EAR DODGE. 4 NEW MFNiSsN pFSpEKARo
LYNCHEB FOR HoESE-SII uISG.
CHICAGO, March 1s.--h 7SDpN special from alhu
GUerQue. Nm. says: The news of the capture and
lylchlng OF one Ear Dodge. q desperate and horss
thief near orshurl-, has arrived. For long tlIne
past the Sout hefn part OF the territory has been
infested with 4 gang dcSpeTadgS Who made lif,,
and property unsafe. And the cbiT oi the gang
Was William Dodge. who WAS fond ot calling him
SELF "a bad man, and eNacted rrSleri and drink
irom Nienderfep't" at the point 81 the pistol
About year ago Dodge tried the game a COW
boy who pulled bowie knife and topped of' tbs
right ear OF Dodge. giving him the name of .-0ne
Ear Dodge. Having been suspected al b'ing cep-
cened in stealing a large number of horses,
Dodge was watched and seen day or two sincs
passing Clayton raache going toward tbeMexican
line with three stolen horses. A pursuing party
captured him. and Invitations were seuJ out 10 the
owners OF stolen stock 10 attend Dodges trial
which took place yesterday on Mexican soil, tho
court being presided over by Judge Lynch who
sentenced the prisoner 10 death. In lew mo-
ments Dodge hung on tree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-18
German Officers Said 10 Have Wade
SuecesstuI Tests "a gt.

Special Cable Dispatch to THE EvFSING STAR.
BERLIN, March 1s.-ENprrimcnIS with the eN.
plosiye invented 10y Lieut.. craydon, lat" or the
United states navy are being made AT The fortress
OF Spandau near Berlin, under the supervision Of
German officers with alleged good success.
The German government Il said To Intend 10
change the principles of the workmnn's accident
and ot her insurance laws Tor decreasing The pecu
MARY burdens OF the insurers and insured.
The Rourse opened firin. but closed Halter Cl
the rum0r Of a bad balance in the German Ma
tlOnal bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-18
Samuel RacOn,s Will.

The will of the Late Samuel Bacon was filed to-
day. He leaves to his wife, Mary Ann Bacon, his
household furniture, plate, pictures &C., at 1919
Rhode Island avenue, and she with his son Samuel
H., are named executors. To his widow he
directs 500 to be paid monthly during life and
the use Of the house on Rhode Island
avenue be given her Should she move elsewhere
she Is TO receive $50 per month additional, and
this is to be in lieu OF dover. To his son. Harry H.
Bacon, he directs 500 TO be paid at once, and $40
per month. To his son, S. III. Bacon, he leaves the
residue of the property, and directs that it be
divided between him and his three daughters,
Caroline Hayward, Susannah Martin and Mary
AiuSWOrtD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-18
Two Wives Ask for Divorces.

To-day Jane ]. Belcher by Mr.. Mills Dean, filed a
bill for divorce from Michael Belcher She
states that they were married in Baltimore by
Rev. ". II. Markland, February 9th, 1885, and she
charges that On February 18th following he de-
serted her, saying that the marriage having been
S0lemn1Zed by Protestant, was no marriage at
all, and refused to live with her and denied that
she was his wife; that since that time he has con-
tr1buted nothing to her support. She also asks
alimoDy, and that she resume her maiden name OF
Jane j. Shea.
To-day Lora b. G. Feete, by Mr. NJ. J. Ford, filed
q petition for divorce from Thomas Ii. B. Feete.
They were married in Adams county. Pa, April
10th, 1865 and she charges that he deserted her
July 10th, 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-18

AN AMERICAN STKANKK PASSES THE YACHTS.
Capt. NOVEL;, Of the American line steamship
British Prince, which arrivedin Philadelphia yes
terday from Liverpool, reported that at $40 am.
last Monday, in latitude 4O.0l longitude 6A01, he
passed schooner va hit seven miles to the north
ward. At 1910 am, in latitude 30.55, longitude
6412, the yacht Dauntless displayed her signals
abeam. The TWO vessels were about fifteen miles
apart and the first yacht was going along under q
full spread OF canvas at the rate Of about fifteen
knots an hour. There was fair wind blowing at
the time and the COr0net was apparently tncrea6-
ing the distance between her and her rival
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-18
A Negro Murderer lyuche,,.

CHICAGO. March lS.-A Times special froin try,
Tenn, says: Masked men surrounded the county
jail early yesterday morning. broke down the
door and demanded the keys al the muzZles Of
pistols and guns compelling the sheriff 10 uIi-
lock the doors they took ont William Hardy, a
mulatto, the murderer oI Young White man Last
fall and hanged him 80 4 tree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-18
A New Chief Clerk.

SUCCESSOR OF MR.. NASH AT THE P. o. DEPARTMENT..
Joseph Roy, OF Merrillon, Wis, was to-day ap-
pointed chief clerk OF the Post Office department
in place Of Mr.. Nash, who was some time ago made
superintendent OF the railway mail service. Mr..
Roy was sworn in by Judge Lawrenson, and at
once assumed the duties of his new position. He
is about thirty-tive years old. He came originally
from Ogdensburgh, N. Y, where he studied law In
port OF New York. When he removed to Wiscon-
sin he entered the law university and after gradu-
alton practiced law. He has been postmaster at
Merrtllon and resigned his Office to accept his
present place. The salary OF the chief clerk is
20 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-18
No More GRrY Ham.

No Monr Gnr4 Ham
No More Falling of the Hair.
No More Dandruff or Scurf.
No More Brach Wiry Hair
For all these conditions heartily recommend
NATTANs' CHRYSTAL DISCOVERY; it readily
turns gray faded hair back to its natural color in
three 20 ten dsys is warranted to stop the hair from
falling out IN q month two. leaving the scalp free
Of all dandruH and scurf.
BUT ABOVE ALL.
We recommend it because it Is entirely unlike all
other Hair Restoratves in that 1t s entirely
all pOisons it has sediment to shake up and conse-
Quently is perfectly clean to apply.
Price 81.
ARTHUR NATTANS, Proprietor,
14th and and Cd and sta n ".
Sent to any part Of the country receipt Of price
mh3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-18
4 Valuable Barn Rurupd,

FREDERICK, MD, March ls--The harm OF ThoS
r. Jarl1oe. in tins county, Was destroyed by nro
Thursday night, with l,6o0 bushels OF wheat,
loo bushels OF corn and farfRng implements. i.
Damage, 5000. The fire is supposed 10 have beeR
incendiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-18

The President's Birthday.
ONLY THREE OF HIS PREDECESSORS HAVE PASSED
THEIR sEMI-CENTENNIAL ANNIVERSARY IN THR
WHITE HOUSE.
The President is fifty years old to-day. He cele-
brated the occasion by giving his entire attention
to public business. This morning he received
number OF handsome floral tributes accompanied
by congratulations. Mrs. HOyt, the Presidents
sister, arrived In Washington this morning, and is
guest at the White House.
Only three Presidents, before Mr. Cleveland, have
had the pleasure OF celebrating their semi-centen-
malls while in that Office. These were James K.
Polk Franklin Pierce and Gen. Grant. James A.
Garfield would have been fifty years old had
Guiteau's bullet been month later In concluding
its fatal work. President Cleveland has the advan
ingtOn was 81 when he was inaugurated; John
Adams 62, Jefferson, Madison and John quincy
80 and Harrison 6S. Gen. Grant was the youngest
and Harrison the Oldest OF the Presidents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-18
Merchants Talk of fBoycotting Rail.


CHICAGO. March 1S.-Forty representative mer-
chants and manufacturers yesterday organized an
association TO resist the railroads in the advance
ment I'm the mileage of commercial travellers. The
speakers at the meeting favored the Idea OF select
ing one eastern and one western road 10 DO their
business and bOycOtIing all the rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-18

BABY Coaches. BABY COACHES
BABY COACHES. BABY COACHES
BABY COACHES. BABY COACHES
At Factory Prices. At Factory Prices,
From 5000 up to the finest.
Also WAGONS. VELOCIPEDES, BICYCLES, TRI-
CYCLES, WHEELBARROW, BASKETS, BIRD
CAGES
Lowest Prices
CH. RUPERT
f17 403-4O5 7th st. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-18


p. w.. b. RAfLRoAB.
CAMBRIDGE, March 1S.-MtsS Margaret x.
Prentice yesterday recovered Slo.000 damages in
the circuit OF this county against the PhIla-
delphia. Wilmington and Baltimore railroad for
injury received In an accident on that road The
original verdict was for Sl2J00 bur the court de-
clared the amount excessive and the plaintiff
cepted The lower sum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-18
Father and Daughter Drouucd.

CHICAGO, March 1s.-A Pecatonca. H., special
says: farmer naned John Lundon, who Was
riding into town yesterday with his daughter and
son. drove on the pike road. which was covered
with water and the vehicle was overturned. The
father and daughter were drowned. The son
escaped by clinging TO the harness of one of the
horses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-18
District Government Affairs.

NEW RULES FOR PURCHASES.
The commissioners have issued an order that
before any supplies are ordered or purchased, or
any Indebtedness whatever is incurred by any
branch or department Of the District government,
chargeabe against any item of appropriation, a
requlSit1On. upon which shall be shown the state
OF the appropriation from which the expense is to
be met, accompanied by an exact or approximate
ture must be made and submitted In each case
and be approved by the Commissioners, or ma
1Ority OF them.
BUILDING PERMITS
have been Issued by Inspector Entwisle as follows:
F. W. Bergman, to erect frame dwelling, 8, 200,
on Harrison, between Fillmore and Monroe streets,
AnacOstia. NJ. E. Pitney. to erect brick stable
500, In rear Of 1909 street.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The commissioners have written MayOr Harri-
son, OF Chicago, in connection with the law regu-
lating the construction, erection and running OF
elevators In the District. and request that he fur
nlsh them with copy OF the municipal regula-
lions and ordinances OF the city OF Chicago In this
regard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-18

Samuel W. REGISTER and others have had incor-
pOrated new parlOr car company, the manuIac-
tory TO be located in Baltimore.
Mr.. J. c. Duer and his child were killed by
locomotive while walking on the railroad track
near Gainesville, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-18
SPECIAL BARGA1ss

In Embroidery material and decorations.
All colors in best quality tiusel 1Oc.
Cordonet cotton for crocheting, DC. per ball.
Extra large balls, &c. per ball.
Brass ornaments, 3 and 10c per doZ.
New plush ornaments, PC. piece
New plush Applique flowers, 15c. up
Stamped felt tides, &c. piece.
. Fancy BASKETS for parlor ornaments at cost Also
large stock Of STAMPED Linens, Pon2ees, and Sill
Scarfs At OPpENHEIMER'S,
s.sS 9th 1T. NV.
mhl2 ST. Cloud BuiIdinr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-18
PARa0Na DENTIST

NJ CUNNINGHAM. Halter, 1O4 o ST., WILL
XNxs take orders for Silk Hats have no branch and
can always be found at Cigar Store 7O4 st. Oppo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-18


FORT WORTH, TEXAS, March lS.--Harry Williams,
gambler, shot and killed instantly another
gambler, Robert Hayward, yesterday. HAYWARD
had won heavily al faro, and when asked by VIII
llanS 10 loan a ten refused. A quarrel arose, and
Hayward made remarks that caused Williams TO
go on and arm himself Hayward also got bis
pistol. When they met Williams fired 1rst. killing
Hayward instantly Hayward was from Troy ny.
Attorney Solomon was Too Ambitions.
CHICAGO, March 14.-Attorney Moses solomon
Was formally discharged yesterday AT otCasa
from counsel for the anarchists by the represent
dismissal was the anarchists claim, his extreme
ambition. He insisted on making speecn peforo
the supreme court in spite OF orders 10 The con-
trary.
ImDrisOned Under American Claims.
LONDON March lS.-Ihe Moorish authorities
ha We released 33 persons imprisoned under AIaer1-
can claims at Alciszar and Laraiche.
Murdered by Chicago FO0spads.
CHICAGO March 1s.-At O'Clock this morning
Johp Dolly was crossing the Polk street yiaducJ
when he was assaulted by two men, who struck
After rifling his pockets the thugs fed. Dotys
skull was fractured and he can not live.
From wall street To-Day.
NEW YORK, March ls.-The opening this morn
ing was 1rm 10 strong, with flrst prices from 10
u per cent above last evenings final ngures gen.
orally, though Western Union, Richmond and
Reading Richmond and West Point ana Western
Union were active on the early dealings, with the
remainder quiet 10 dull. The improvement Of tho
opening WAS not held and the market became
weak Immediately, Richmond and West Point
dropping y per cent, and the remainder smaller
fractions Toward III O'Clock the entire list be-
came extremely dull, and arter a slight rally te-
came steady throughout - remaining untu II
O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-18
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY.-Internal reve-
nue, s21O, ,4O6; customs, s49s,654
SECRETARY END1CoTT will return to Washington
this evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-18
HAvE You A SPRING OvERcoAr,

AS OUR STOCK OF SPRING OvERCOATS
Is NOW COMPLETE, HAVING BEEN PUR-
CHASED BEFORE WE LEASED OUR NEW
BUILDING. 434 SEVENTH STREET. AND
AS 1T WILL BE LATE TO HANDLE THEM
IN OUR NEW BUILDING. WE HAVE
MARKED THEM so Low THAT WE THINK
IT WILL PAY YOU TO INSPECT THEM
GEORGE sPEANsY.
ONE PRICE CLOrHYEn.
mhl1 5o7 SEVENTH STREET NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-18

nR STARE PARSONS, DENTIST,
~ 9Th st., corner NV.
Filling Specially: also. the Of toothache with
ont extracting. local snesthetic used the g1ins
alieviates the pain Of Extracting. tSl3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-18
BIsHors CAMpHoRINE

An EIauiste Toilet Article for Chapped and Rough
SKIN Aliays irritation, and will keep the Compile xiou
Beautifully smooth, Clear Invaluable
1onet Proc % cents. Try IL. Guaranteed TO give
perfect sarsfsc noE For sale of the principal
Drug stores and Dy the proprietor.
l. c. BISHOP Drusgis4,
3a1l-2R 80 9Th st.. cor. II 1T NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-18
THE EVENING STAR.
robLIshED DAILY. Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave- and llth st.. By
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
S H. KAUFMAN, PresL

ITr EVENING STAR is served To subscribers I'm tho
CC Dy carriers, ON their account 10 cents per
@reS, or 44c Ter month Copies at the counter, z
.s..ts sach by Inali-posta2e prepaid-5O cent? .
month"; one year. So. SIX months So
lEntered at the Post Once At Washington D. O.. a.
second-class mail maIterl
HE WEEKLY STAR-publshed on Friday-sl
year. POSTAGE prepaid Six months so cents
tE Al mail subscriptions must be paid in advance;
Dc paper sent longer thsn is paid for.
Rates of ADVERTISING made known ON arpiicatiop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-18

DRAFTS TO BE DELIVERED TO THE CLAIMANTS
Judge McCue, solicitor Of the Treasury, has rem
dered decision, sustaining previous decision Of
Acting Secretary Farchild, that In all cases of
claims awarded by the court of Alabama claims,
in which Mr.. Jerome +. Manning was interested,
who had been disbarred, the drafts should be de-
Hvered to the claimants